Imagination, the power of it, i. 108 Imogen's bed-chamber, vii. 191. In boy's cloaths 221. Reflections on her fuppofed death 231. Inconftancy, in a man, i. 178 Infant to be expofed, iii. 233. Infidelity, in a friend, i. 177 Infirmity, its faults pardonable, Ingratitude, in a song, ii. 247. 220 Inhumanity defcribed, v. 348 Awaking 234 Expofed 243 vi. 41 In a child, vi. 24. Of falfe friends, Innocence, maiden, i. 93. Difcovered by the countenance, ii. 48. Youthful, iii. 208. Its filence eloquent 227. Its power 236. Harmless, vii. 222 Invitation to love, beautifully defcribed, vi. 182, 3 Judgment formed by fortune, vii. 130 Juliet, her invitation to Romeo for his stay, viii. 54. 55. and foliloquy on drinking the potion 66. 67 Juftice, i. 278 Juftice, Lord Chief, his speech to Henry V. iv. 236 Ivy, an ufurping fubftitute compared to it, i. 6 Kent, county of, described, v. 72 King, in Hamlet, his defpairing foliloquy, viii. 146 King-killing deteftable, iii. 216 Kings, their purposes how executed, iii. 343. Their divinity, viii. 163 Knowledge fometimes hurtful, iii. 221 Labour, vii. 222. Their mifery, iv. 43. Lady, a compleat one, iii. 3·12. A young one playing and finging, vi. 191. Upon her tongue being cut out 194 Ladies, young, cautions to them, viii. 98 Lear on the ingratitude of his daughters, vi. 45. 46. His diftrefs in a ftorm 47. and exclamations amidst the tempelt 48. 49. 50. 52. A defcription of him when mad 71. His reflections on flatterers 76. His fpeech to Cordelia when taken prifoner 87 Liberty, the spirit of, defcribed, vii. 16 Moral reflec It and dearh Viciffitudes of it, v. 327. Its neceffaries few, vi. 45. Reflections upon it 293. Compared, and to what 293, 4. Light of foot, i. 49 Lion, an hungry one defcribed, v. ror Lionefs with udders all drawn dry, ii, 275. Her craft, and royal dif Loquacity, ii. 75 Lord of heaven ever to be remembered, v. 24 [pofition ib. Love too ambitious, iii 5. 6. Defcribed, i. 68. ii. 280. viii. 9. Its power, ii. 185. In a grave fevere governor, i, 282. VOL. VIII. F f True, ever i. 121. croffed 66. In idleness 75. 76. Refolved, iii. 99. True 168. 256. Concealed 110. Unfought 120. Commended and difpraised, Froward and diflembling 126. Compared to a waxen image 142. Increases when oppofed 146. Compared to an April day 130. The contempt of it punished 141. Compared to a figure on ice 157. Unreturned 176. Profperity the bond, affliction the loofer of it, iii, 268. An invitation to it, vi. 182. The nobleness of life, vii. 74. Its heralds, who, viii. 37. In a young foldier, vii. 265, 6, 7. Shaken off by him 3 17. Conftancy in it protested 310, 11 Love meffenger compared to an April day, ii. 102 Their fan In folitude Lover, one defcribed, ii. 238, 57. Successful, compared to a conqueror Ilo. His thoughts, to what compared 111. cies various 31. One faithful and conftant, i. 147. 175. Their unfettled humour, vii. 99. 100. Parting, v. 55. 56. vii. 176. Their parting and farewel in a morning, vii. 322, 6. Exclamation of one, viii. 235. Their lightness of foot 39, and impatience 45. An expecting one described, vii. 306, 7. The fpeech of one, i. 18. His banishment 152. A comm en lation of one, iii 255. Real, presents little regarded by them 201 Lowlinefs of mind, i, 284 Loyalty, vii, 130 252. His Macbeth, his temper, vi. 242. and irrefolution 245. His foliloquy 249, 50, 51, 52. and reflection upon his bloody hands guilt and fear 263, 4. His furprife at the fight of the ghost 266. 267, 8, 9 Macbeth, Lady, her foliloquy on the approach of Duncan, vi. 242. 243. Another 250. Her behaviour with a taper in her hand 288, 9 Macduff, his exclamation on the murder of his wife and children, vi. 285, 6, 7 Madness, how occafioned, iii, 362 Maid's honour, iii. 45 Maidens, their prayers effectual, i. 267 Malcolm's character of himself, vi. 282. and difcourfe with Macduff 283 Malicious men defcribed, v. 348 95. Man, a fine description of one sleeping about to be destroyed by a fnake and a lionefs, ii, 274, 5. His pre-eminence, iii. 161. In love, a comical description of one, i. 131. A compleat one, viii. Reflections on him, vi. 54. viii. 121. On an even-minded one, and flattery, viii. 135, 6. A merry one, ii. 156, 7. His tears defcribed, iii. 353. A plain blunt one, vi. 35. A wilful one, his injuries, their effects 46. Inconftancy in one, i. 178 Margaret, Queen, her execration, v. 188, 9. Her exprobration in a foliloquy 243 Marriage defcribed, iv. 407. Alters the temper of both fexes, ii. 269. 270 Mafter taking leave of his fervants, vii, 136 Melancholy, rural, ii. 233. The different forts of it 266. The Defcribed, viii. 121, 79 parent of error, vii. 67. Men, all are frail, i. 268 Mercy, frequently mistaken, i, 275. Defcribed, ii. 125, vi. 167 Merit always modeft, ii, 24 Meffenger of ill news, iv. 163, 4 Midnight, viii. 144 Mind alone valuable, ii. 346. Commended in governors 277. The diseases of it incurable, vi. 291. Moon light night, a defcription of it, ii. 134, 6 Another beautiful defeription of it, viii 54 55 The dawn of, v. 119/ Mother the fondness of one, iii. 318. The ravings of one 330, s. Her grief 332 Murther defcribed, v. 239, 40 Murtherer, his looks, iii. 340. and account of conscience, v. 195 Mufic, ii. 107, 35. iii. 84 Nature, human, the vanity of it, i. 48. Its force, vii, 210 Nature and art, iii. 254 News tellers, a description of, iii. 343 Night described, i. 117. In camp, defcribed, iv. 293. Another de fcription of it, v. 58 Nun, i, 64 Nuptials, a father the best guest thereat, iii. 263 Obedience to princes loved, v. 316 Octavia's entrance into Rome, what it should have been, vii, 119 Omens on the birth of Richard III. v. 168 Ophelia's defcription of Hamlet's mad address, viii. 112. Her drow ing 171 Ornament, or appearances, the deceit of them, i. 108, 9 Othello's motive to marry, viii. 203. and relation of his courtship 204, 5. His fift fufpicion 236. and foliloquy when worked up to jealousy 240. His fpeech, on receiving his mandate to return 259, 60. and pathetic upbraiding of his wife 261, 2, 3. His foliloquy in the bed-chamber 274, 5· His confufion 277. love 279. and bitter remorfe 182. His last speech 285 Painting, ii. 295. To what compared, vi. 102 Pardon the fanétion of wickedness, i. 265. Defpaired of, iii. 241 Paffion too strong for. vows, i, 45. Real, diffembled, ii. 265. Ri. fing, vi. 44 Paltors, ungracious, a fatyr on them, viii. 99 Patience cafier taught than practifed, iii. 161. Patience and forrow de fcribed, vi. 76. Patriotifm, what, vii, 8 Ffz Peace infpires love, ii. 9. iv. 79 After a siege, vi. 392. After a civil war, Percy, Lady, her pathetic fpeech, iv. 102. Perfection admits of no addition, iii. 338. Perfon, a description of a murthered one, v. 50. One in despair, to what compared, vi. 194 Petition, a tender one, ii. 245 Pity, when to be discarded, vii. 347 Play fellows, ii 231 Pleafure, of doing good, vi. 108 A defcription of it, vii. 194. Poetry, its power with women, i. 13:9 Portia's picture, ii. 109. Her fpeech to Brutus, vii. 25 Power, the vanity of it, iv. 43. The abuse of it. vi. 77 Preterment, whence got, viii. 193 Prefence of the beloved object, a fimile, i. 283 Prefents little regarded by real lovers, iii. 261 Pride, stubborn, a mother's refolution on her fon's, vi. 356. Its Prologue, opinion of, iv, 247, 8 Providence, the jullice of, vi. 66. Directs our actions, viii. 189, Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, i. 72 Reflections upon killing a fly, vi, 201 Repentance, i 177 Reputation, what, viii. 237. The praife of it, iv. 8 Obilinate, vi. 386. Frm, vii. 164, Refentment, when deepest, v. 37 Revenge, a Jew's implacable, ii. 104. The reprefentation of it, vii vii. 294 England, iv. 39. and entry, into London 65, 66. His foliloquy in prifou 73. 74 Richard III omens on his birth, v, 168. His foliloquy on his own. deformity 172. His love for Lady Anne, and praise of his perfon His hypocrify 191. His character by his mother 245. His ftarting out of his dream 263. and foliloquy before the battle 268. His behaviour after an alarum 268 180. Richmond, Earl of, his prayer, v. 261 Ring in a pit, its effects, and how compared, vi. 188 Rifing, early, the way to eminence, vii. 139 Romeo, his courtship with Juliet, vii. 24.—29. On his banishment 49. His defcription of, and difcourfe with the apothecary 73. 74. His laft fpeech 78. 79 Royalty, the miseries of it, iv. 301. Inborn, vii. 230 Rumour defcribed, iv. 160 Satyr, an apology for it, ii. 244 Say, Lord, his apology, v. 72 Scene, a murthering one, vi. 249.—252 Self-accufation of too great love, iii. 42. 43 Self-denial, a conquest, ii, 142 Self-intereft defcribed, iii. 316 Shepherd's life, the bleffings of it, v. 119, 20 Simpleness and duty, i, 110 Simplicity, rural, iii. 264 Slander, iii. 172. vii. 211 Sleep described, iv. 197. vii. 25. A comforter to forrow, i. 24. Sound 306 Solicitation, the season of, vi. 381, z Solitude preferred to a court-life, ii. 233 Sorrow defcribed, v. 194 Sorrows rarely fingle, viii. 162 Speculation more easy than practice, ii. 77 Spirit, a warlike one, iv. 262 Spring, a fong, ii. 215 Stag, wounded, reflections thereon, ii. 233. His death 234 Station, a low one, the bleffings of, v. 302 Statue, iii. 288, 9 Steward, a faithful one, vi. 119 Stoic philofophers, a fatyr on them, ii. 56 Stories, melancholy, defcribed, iv. 63. Submiffion to heaven, our duty, v. 205 Tears, i 52. To what compared, vi. 195 Tenderness, relenting, vi. 386 Thanks, vi. 170 Thoughts, when ineffectual, iv. 18. 19 Timon, his execrations, vi. 136, 7. His fpeech to Alcibiades 142. to the courtezans 143. His difcourfe with Apemantus 145. His Speech to the thieves 150, 1. Titles, new ones, iii. 298 Travel, the advantage of it, i. 128 His remark upon his steward 153 Troilus, his character and jealousy of the Grecian youths, vii, 327) His character 332 Trumpeter, a defcription of one, vii. 329 Trull in man, the vanity of, v. 223 Twilight defcribed, iv. 124 |